WWW
EN
BGGot something in mind? We’re listening.
A new idea, an old problem or a website ready for its next version. Two sentences are enough to start.
What happens next
1. We reply
With questions or a call proposal.
2. We talk
About the task and what “done” means for you.
3. Proposal
With a clear scope you get a written proposal with stages and price.
What makes a great first message.
Two sentences will do. A few short answers are even better.
Where you are now
A link to your site or app, or simply “we have nothing yet”. Both are fine.
Where you want to be
More orders, fewer calls about the same thing, a launch date. One goal beats ten wishes.
When it matters
A deadline, a season, an event. Tell us early and we’ll plan around it.
What keeps you up at night
The thing that annoys you most. That’s usually where we start.
Who you secretly envy
A competitor or a brand you love. Envy is a great brief, we promise not to tell.
What you already tried
The agency, the plugin, the nephew who “knows computers”. Knowing what failed saves you weeks.
Your message lands. Then what?
A real person reads it. Not a bot, not an auto-reply promising to get back to you “shortly”. Within 24 hours on business days you hear from us with questions, a first idea or an invitation to talk.
On the call we ask a lot and promise little. We want to understand how your business really works before we suggest anything. If we’re not the right fit, we’ll say so and, when we can, point you to someone who is.
No pressure, no reminder spam, no “just checking in” every few days. You set the pace.
Messages we love. Messages that scare us.
Collected over a decade of inboxes, lightly dramatised.
Love: “Here’s the access.”
Logins, files and documents on day one. We might frame that email.
Love: “We tried this. It flopped.”
Failed experiments are gold. They tell us what not to repeat.
Love: “I decide, here’s my number.”
One clear owner and a project suddenly moves twice as fast.
Scary: “Like Amazon, but by Friday.”
We admire the ambition. We’ll gently open the calendar.
Scary: “Just make it pop.”
We’ll keep asking what “pop” means until we both know.
Scary: “My nephew already started it.”
We respect nephews. We’ll still read the code first.
The hardest part is the first message. The rest is our job.
